davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-09
POSTPONED

NnNn Se a9oye sale is hereby postponsa 80,
MoNDAY, June 9, 1887, ct the ssp"n until
Eureka, May 4, 1887. NV secretary.
m5-kN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-09

url nior working people. SEND n
hkU cents postage. and we will N ~, ~
Hlh you Tree royal, valuable ssn, n,'
you IN the wl1 pie box Of goods that viii sam, ann;
few dsys than ~sy ssu % making more money IN
a. tnsss. ho% Capital not required .Die Won st any
The Tim time ana a work in spare time oniy or nys y.
QrsnSiv e. 49,, All Of both sexes. OF q, VI All
earned evarS Ss9Ss.sfS s1sn Fifty ess1 sss
worn may test sSsPS1ns the Susio...T That All who want
psrsiieled offer: To ali wS,o we make this un-
wris, sa we viii send 81 70 psy sos not well sat-
sent frse u.s. Full particniars. di,ac. trouble Of
ali who start immense M pay absolutely snrs ETC.,
sras0s Co.. fossisaaD, sSs aDSG, Man, delay Address
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-09
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.

OCATI0N OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
~ business, Eureka. Eureka county, Ne
=, Location Of works, Eureka Mining District.
Eureka county, State OF Nevada.
Nouce:-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account of assess
men ment No. lS) levied on the 4th day Of March,
1851. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shsreholders. AZ fol.
lows: ava
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
ssrl-EsasraNnEssszezs
IIT

BLANKENSHfP Died. November sth. at
$50 am. at the residence Of his parents,
Joseph H.. oldest child of s.. d aud Mary +.
Hlaukeuship aged fuur ear.
Funeral took place af O'Clock yesterday
att rnO Do.
BUCHANAN Killed Instantly, on tho
Newport New. and Hi.s.ssppi valley rail
r0ai' at Lindsay', station. November 7, 1887.
j. W. Buchanan, iu the thirty fourth year OF
bis age.
The funeral took place yesterday.
DAINGEkFlELD.- Died. at the residence
of Edward n Fisher. az North IBrllth street.
ON "Wednesday NOVt mDer ~. 90 jiO "a m, Mise
Mary ldIup ed 90 Augusta counts. 100
the seventy second year oi her axe.
MOSS Died. ON sunday night November 3.
lssl 40 bis residence. al buckingham Court
b .u.e. Captain William a. Moss, iu the hity-
first yrar Of his age.
SCOTT Died. Of lil lhthorla. Grace Virginia
scott. eldest daughter 0i william J.. and Laura
B scott aged w years and ten months.
WADE Died in This city, on the oh Ia
afant. William 4. ade. Jr., ron Of ". A.
IS Wado sr.. 10 the twentieth year OF bis age.
CARDOZO. Died suddenly at the residence
of her sister. Mrs. Wall. l0b south Third
street. Fannie Mott Card0lO, wife Of Charles
h. tarIOlO.
Funeral from Dr. Hoge's church to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

A friend Of Lawrence Garlner tells this
Joke ON him. SOME months ago Mr. Geriner
wa, travelling in a Pullman ear going from
Non Nor', to Saratoga Heuoticod that the
porter paid morotiau u1oiatteniion tohim.
bat thought nothing 90 It, 40 last. after
much hesitation, the porter said
"Howdy co.. Ochnuee' | haven't seen
you Ou This road for some time
$50. I've been very busy in New York, a"
replied Ganncr
The porter fhcn went into another car and
Gardiner aa1 his friend adjourned 10 the
smoker Presently the porter cou,e in, aud,
goins up ru Gardner, said
"Noa remember, colonel, the last time
saw you"
eyes
"Well. You promised mo dollar. and you
never gave 90 to me
"Wcll, here's the dollar, said Gardner.
and from that day to this ne has been hunt
ing the auburn harci romancer of the Pam
p,s Washington Critic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
TELEGRAPHIc SUMMARY.

Ii Is now estimated that the editors of
the Desconto Gesselschaft may ulti-
mateiy receive 80 per cent Of their claims
General De Courcey. formerly com
mander Of the French forces in lonquin.
Is dead.
Mitchell failed to meet sullivan yes
terday in London and arrange terms for
fight.
A bill has been submitted in the
French chamber Of deputies to enlarge
Hayre harbor and improve the Lower
Seine at a cost of l000OO00 francs.
AM. Victor DE Lesseps, in a letter pub
lished to-day, states that his father
Count Ferdinand de Lesseps, will soon
make another trip to Panama, and re-
peats the promise that the canal will
be opened in February, 1890, and that
no further loan for the canal will be
required The letter is intended To- re-.
assure alarmed holders Of shares OF The
Panama canal.
An Inter. Oce0a special from Evansville,
Ind, says Forest fires continue ln this
section with increased force. Through
OUT Southern Illinois steamboat nayg
ton has been impeded, and throughout
the drought district Of Western Ken
tue great distress continues from the
water famine.
The Austrian war minister appeared
before a committee Of the Hungarian
delegation yesterday and explained al
length the reason for The adoption Of a
small calibre rifle for the arm lie de
clares that the Mannlicher system was
the best In the world. The committee
passed the vote for the new rifles, he
opposition collapsing on the insertion OF
a concession that quarter Of a million
OF the rifles shall be manufactured in
Hungary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
Police Note,.

Belle Watts and Maggie Farmer, two
dis0rderly denizcns of Exchange alley,
were before the Police Court on the
charge Of using indecent language Wit
nesses were not present and the case was
continued until to-day. They are also
charged with contempt OF court.
Della Scott lcOlOred) was arraigned on
the charge of stealing dress from Nellie
Lee also colored. Both Of these parties
are in Jail, and the case was continued
until to-day so that witnesses could be
present
Rufus Oliver, a cOlored man, was sent
to Jail for thirty days for stealing two
dollars and a half from Ellen Washing
ton
w W. Fields lcoloredl was up, charged
with abusing Mr A b. Guigon lie was
discharged The evidence showed that
but for Mr Guigon's quietness, after
having been repeatedly insulted, there
would have been a grand row at that pre-
cinct
Mr. W w. Cosly pleaded guilty 10 the
carrying Of concealed weapons, and paid
the tne, $40 and costs.
j. H. Harris (colored was fined so
and costs for carrying concealed weapons.
which he paid.
There was right smart excitement IN
the Police Court among the audience,
which was larger than usual, growing
out Of these pistol cases and the political
causes on the docket The judgment Of
Justice Richardson in each and all OF
them was strictly according to law and
satisfactory TO every one who had any
interest in them. During the tri4l OF
Fields, Hon. John 5. Wise said that
Fields was better man than the aver
age white man in Virginia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
ELECTION DAY ARRESTS.
Mr.. John :. Wise and Other. Before Hi.
Honor.

The TINES mentioned Yesterday the
arrest OF John ;. Wise and A. b. GIigon.
These two parties were before the Police
Court yesterday morning. Mr.. William
l.. Royal was present as counsel for Mr..
Guigon, and Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr..
as counsel Tor Mr.. Wise. The two cases
were postponed by mutual request until
Tuesday November 22
From the Second precinct Of CLAY
ward seven men were arraigned on the
charge OF attempting TO illegally vote
Their names are James Brown, Henry
jenkins, Richard johnson, William Har-
ris, Robert Jackson, James BraxtOn, and
William Walker II was thought that
these men had previously been convicted
Of petit larceny or felony, but the evil
dence showed that they were not. but
only had names like some who had been
before the court before As the charge
against them could not be proven. Justice
Richardson discharged them all. Several
other negroes arrested on similar charges
were discharged
William Owens, a colored man, charged
with Illegally voting at the Second
precinct of Monroe ward. II was proven
on him that he had been disfranchised by
having spent number Of months in iGl
for petit larceny and he was in conse-
quence sent on to the grand jury Of the
Hastings Court.
Mr.. Preston Belvin was before the
Police Conrt on the charge Of obstruc-
ting and delaying the election at the Sec
ond precinct in Jackson ward. The
case was continued until Tuesday, No
yember %.
The Police Justice spent three hours
in the hearing Of these cases, and made
careful examination into them
Messrs. John 5. Wise, G. V. Meredith,
Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr., Common
weaths Attorney Witt, and other mem
bers of the bar were in court The
negroes charged with illegally registering
and voting were all represented by John
$. Wise and Judge Edmund Waddill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

He wnked 10 hoothack to step into "A
doorway near fhe po.foflcc. and then conf
dutal. remarked.
"sonnr the postmaster and don't hitch
vcr' we'll. 500 I d1ut rue 20 go in and see
uhom my mail Suppose give you quar-
t.r lul you g0 in and inquire for a letter tor
Claude Memoue. and li you get one bring It
hcle"
"Not muchn exclaimed the boy a. he drew
away.
"Hut WhyC
-bemnso .maed that racket for fellow
'outa mmtl ago They laesed ont a let.
ter, and hni just grabbed DO when an old
du0r ah,.l me Write love 10 my
dausa.r Yo0 Dee beloved Want my
NelIe i'''o., nlh son. ehi Ahl I'll k-r1Ish
su Aad boz aaiiopol me with a cane until
Mi .9 rie l0me Goa a dray No, no,
cnul. Ise hunal something new De.
troit lr.e Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
MANCHESTER MATTEKs.
oiiticai Points and General Gossip

Political Points snd General Gossip.
ThereWas mo- news boo Manchester yes
teriay of interest 10 the readers of a
morning daily, beyond The political talk
among people who did nothing else sll
day
The highest vote given % Democrat in
Manchester was 49, for Mr.. b NJ Rob
crs0n The highest vote received by The
Republicans was the vote given NJ r
Lloyd. cand date for the SenatOrship.
The majority received I'm Manchester by
the Democratic nominee fOs Senator was
seventythrec The Democratic nominee
for the House of Delegates was only
ninety three.
D he returns from Chesterfield county
give Mr. George + Robertson majority
of lhIriy-uine to meet the vote of Pow
hatan and GOOchland The vote of Man
chester was "a close one, comparatively
speaking. and am explanation Of the re-
ducDd Democratic vote is TO be found in
tGc RcfOrmers' ranks The hedissalisiactiOn
among a number of the working people
caused q reduction i'm the Democratic vote
and q corresponding increase in the Re
publican Reform vote Then, again, the
organization might have been better and
thc work more efficient The City Demo-
cratic Committee of Manchester were
hard working men, and they did the best
they could.
To-day at ii o'clock the Board Of Com
missioner- will meet In the clerk office
of the lIustings Court TO canvass the
vote The members of the Board Of
Canyassers are Whitc-H. G. Archer,
John w Owens, and j W Fitzgerald.
Co.ored Henry Jones and William
Bailey five i'm all, as lequired 10y law.
AT the Mayors Court yesterday there
was NOT single case TO be heard. except
that of q colorcd female lunatic who had
strayed over 10 Manchester, been al
rested, and was sent back TO Richmond
For Che last three nights the electric
light I'm Manchester has not been in
operation, and as result the patrons
have been using their old keresone oil
lamps. The cause Of this was the break
iug down of the engine which runs the
machinery at the fountain head. Ii is
understood that the machinery will be
ready for operation to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

This is the title Of one of the most in
tertaining books of travel that has ever
been published Ii consists of letters
written by Mildred Trickett" in a
graphic and attraction style, describing
her travels throughout Europe, and con.
veying instruction in manner which
abs0rbs the interest of her readers from
beginning 10 end. In other words, il is
am epitome of knowledge Of European
countries so presented as TO relieve II
from an dryness and make il read ike a
romance.
The hook is published by Messrs. Ran
dolph & English Of this city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
KAISER WILLIAM DYING.
THE Gro WV PRINCE SAID To BIZ
SUFFERING FROM CANCER.
RegeLcy with Bismarck a. Behind the
Throne Talked About-The Postal Tele-
graph In Cs-rsess -GeseraI summary.
The Doomed Anarchists.

WASHINGTON, November : A London
special 10 the Star says that II Is under
stood that the Emperor Of Germany Is
really dying The prospecisofa regency
Of Prince William, with Bismarck at his
elbow, is already canyassed Very little
doubt is entert lined here of the cancerous
nature OF the new growth i'm the Crown
Princes throat DR.. Mackenzie is blamed
for his early optimistic views of the case
SORROW FOR THE AFFLICTED PRINCE.
BERLIN, November "a bullentin
telegraphed from San Reno TO the
OficiQl Gasetir by an aile-de-camp. at
the request Of The Crown Prince. setting
forth the condition OF tho Prince. ha>
awakened general sorrow and sympathy
10 is feared the anxiety caused by the
Crown Princes Illness will retard the
progress of the Emperor The Empress
Is greatly distressed over The condition of
her husband and son. The newspapers
unanimously ask that regular bulletins
signed by the doctors be issued, i'm order
10 put an end 20 the confusing unofficial
reports.
King Humbert, OF Italy, has telegraph
ed to San Reno urgently inQuiring for
information about the Crown Princes
condition
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
Thanksgiving Day.

Governor Lee has issued his proclama-
ton declaring Thursday, November oath,
as a day of thanksgiving and prayer.
The Governor invites the citizens OF
the State to assemble at their houses Of
worship and around their family altars
on the day designated, to render thanks
TO Almighty God for the many blessings
lie has bestowed upon us during the
year, and with humility seek the Divine
favor of that God whose Mercy reach
eth unto the heavens" The prOclams
ton is published In full in another col
umn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
Change of Name.

The Board of Directors Of the Tanner
Delaney Engine Company held meet
ing yesterday. 1t was resolved to change
the name of the company to the Rich
mond Locomotive and Machine Works.
The following officers were elected Will
liam r. Trigg president; j. j. Montague,
vice president William Simpkin, 4. ;.
NJ f., superintendent George f. Jones,
secretary r. d. Hudgins, treasurer.
Directors William r. Trigg, j. j. Mon
tague, F. H. Mayo, T. William Pember-
ton, Il. A Lancaster, W. II. Palmer,
Joseph Bryan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH


To BE Leading Issue Before Politics.
There Is no doubling the fact. ssys
Colonel Ayres Of the Kansas CITY Time.
that the question Of establishing the pos.
tai tele raph will De a leading feature Of
the ensuing session, and the matter
forms the most prominent topic OF news
paper and public discussion AT the Ma
tional Capital Members and senator's
are being yariously interviewed ON the
question. and should Postmaster General
Villas. As anticipated. make the postal
telegraph "A particular feature OF his
forthcoming report, it Is quite possible
that the President will refer 20 il in his
annual message The potent impetus
given TO the establishment of the postal
telegraph comes from tclcgraphic com.
bnalions 10 advance rates Of ielegraphy.
The higher the IA es the greater will be
the demand for governmental interfer-
ence
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
ITEMS GATHERED BY THE TIMES
REPORTERS.
william ~. MuIIen-1he Horse Thief
sent on Election Arrests Political
Notes Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Yesterday afternoon Hon. George D.
Wise went to the Office Of the LQJ0r Her-
0d and inquired for Mr. William II.
Mullen, the proprietor and the man
who gave utterance TO remarks at the
Old Market Hall TO which Mr. Wise took
exception
Mr. Mullen left the Labor Herald Office
by The back way and went 10 Mr.. G. NJ.
Williams printing establishment on
Tenth street between Main and Cary.
'ir Wise also went there and stood on
the pavement. The two met some time
after ON the pavement, when
Mr. Wise said you scOundrel you have
made lying statements in reference TO
me- and mean to take your ears"
Mullen then started 10 run, and Mr.
Wise caught him in the middle
of the street and proceeded TO
trip him mp. AT that time
sweeney the hvery-stablc man on the
same square. seeing the COmmenc. ment
OF the difficulty. ran up and grasped Nh
Wise While Mr. Wise was being
held Mullen. who was free ran off, aud
Mr Wise breaking loose pulled out a pis
TO. and pursued him Mullen ran into
Whittet & sheppersons printing estab-
lishuent and disappeared. A crowd as
sembled and greatly enjoyed the race
Officer Wilkinson arrested Mr. Wise,
who was bailed for his appearance before
the Police Court to-day. He was in
witt Mr. William II. Wyatt
of Washington, d. c. when he went to
Williams printing Office, and Mr.. Wyatt
was also arrested and bailed. Mr. Wise
did not draw his pistol until after the
fight and Mr.. Mullen had run away
Mullen was subsequently arrested and
bailed for his appearance before the
Police Court this morning, at which
time the whole matter will be fully in
lured into.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
THE DOOMED ANARCHISTS
Enge' VIII Attempt Suicide Again Pre-
pairing for the Execution.

Enge, win Attempt Suicide Again Pre-
pairing for the Execution.
CHICAGO, November 9.-Yesterday af
ternoOn Anarchist Engel sent from his
cell in jail To his wife, who was waiting
In the corridor what was 10 all appear
ances a basket Of dirty dishes and soiled
linen. Although the stuff was not go
ing TO-, but from the Anarchists, one
OF the deputies became suspicious
OF Eng,is sOlicitude concerning
the rubbish lnstituting search
the official soon saw the cause
OF Engels anxiety Hidden away in
the contents of the basket was a secret
note in German 10 the Anarchist wife
As the crumpled paper was brought
forth she and Engel exchanged glances
and then turned stolidly away. The
note stated briefly that Engel would
again attempt suicide before Friday, and
that he would never die on the gallows.
Immediately precautions were ordered
taken, so that henceforlh every move
of Enge from now till he goes 90 the
scaiiod will be within arms reach Of
a guard
PREPARING FOR THE HANGING, sc.
Sheriff Mats0n consented To- give the
full details Of the arrangements for the
execution yesterday. IF do not hear
from the Governor by tomorrow nigh"
said the sheriff, II shall at once begin
the work of erecting the scaiIolds We
have almost sufficient material on hand
TO hang all the men, and aside from the
few beams and planks. no new timber
will be required Jailor Folz and deputies,
whom | have not yet selected, will adjust
the nooses, and will be present to su
perintend the whole, while a force of
deputy sheriiT-, police, and bailifi will
be in readiness to render any assistance
necessary. As provided in the statutes
Of this State, ! will swear in jury of
twelye-two Of whom must bee physi.
cians-to view the bodies. They and
the lawyers in the case and the press
will be the only ones
allowed TO witness the execution
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

The City Democratic Committee IN
tend investigating the importation Of
negro voters to this city. There are, it
T. stated not less than one thousand
negroes who have beea brought to this
city, registered and voted last Tuesday.
1t is not more than justice to say that
Mr. John H. Conner did fine work for
the Democratic party during The cam
paign which has just ended.
The Old Dominion Club will meet to-
night at their hall. corner of Main and
Seventeenth streets, for the purpose Of
attending TO important business
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
From the Pivot.

The State of New York, in spite OF the
detection of what is known as the labor
vote. elects the Democratic ticket by %
majority Of at least fifteen thousand.
New York remains immoyably in line as
a Democratic State.
Brooklyn elects Democratic Mayor.
Kings county swings for Cleveland and
Hin.
The elections are a complete triumph
for the Administration The victory is
along the whole line The national,
Stale and municipal administrations
were alike on trial, and the verdict as re
CARDS President Cleveland, Governor
Hill and Mayor Hewitt is, We'll done,
good and faithful servants ~ J. Her.
dH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
The noston Thief sent to the Grand Jury.

The Boston Thief sent TO the Grand jury.
The continued case of Andrew Peter.
son, The Boston man who stole Mr. +. G.
Brauers horse and buggy last Sa aurday,
was called In the Police Court yesterday.
The evidence i'm this case was exactly ac-
c0rlng TO the account of the theft al
ready published in the TIMES.
Peterson, who has bad face, was asked
II he had any questions TO ask. He said
40" When asked whether he had any
statement to make, he doggedly said
NO" He was escorted back to the pris-
oner pen, and went TO Jail to await the
action of the grand jury OF the Hastings
Court ON the first Monday of December
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

You could tell every Democrat in the
city yesterday by the smile on his face.
The RAIDS yesterday did not have spirit
enough left in them even 10 say fraud.
Mullen ran well yesterday but un-
fortunately II was the Gay after the
election.
Lieutenant Colonel Snellings says that
he is prepared to illustrate his book on
Lynhayen Bay with four barrels OF Lyn-
haven b valves twice week at the Com
mercial Hotel lie has one oyster bar IL
the hotel and another one In ten-fool
water In the bay
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
THANKSGIVING
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMA.
TlDN.

Whereas. I'll, Excelledcy, the President u
che United States. ha- designated III hS
DAY. fhe 2lth Of November a. q day OF
thauksriyiuu aud prayer, and has recon
mended that secular wDrN and employ
meut be- suspended and that "the people A.
-emb.e iu thrir accu.t9 e1 places OF Worship.
aud win prayer and songs OF praise give
rhant % our heagenj Father for all Thar he
has done for % o.,
Now. therrf. re s. fifzhugh Lee. Governor
az Nft,,inIa hrreb, invite the citizens OF this
state f0 assemble al their houses OF wOrship
.ld around tleir family altars on the zith oi
November 20 render fntuN. TO Almighty b~d
,nr th,. many ble..lne- lie has blsfowcd upon
as d.riAg the past year, and with HUMILITY
SEX the divine favor Of that God whose
"mrrcy reacheth unto the heavens.
-- Given under my hand and the lesser
. SEAL seal OF the Commonwealth Ot Flr-
- slnia. az Richmond. this gth day Of
November. loss. and in th one hnudredth ana
twelfth year Oi the Comm lNeaith.
uy the 1,oycruo-.. FITZnUGH LEE.
1nOlO-Jt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
Colored BnlldOkers.

Last night near IL o'clock a telephone
message was receive at the First police
station from the Gas Works stating that
colored man, who had voted the Dem.
ocratic ticket, was about 10 be mobbed
by other coored men. Sergeant Whit
lock sent Officer Keegan to Rockets TO
investigate the affair, aud he had not re-
turned at a late hour last night, and the
general impression was that 1t was not Il
matter OF any great consequence.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10
The Theatre.

Under the G slight was produced at
the theatre for the last time last night TO
a very good house The play is OF the
highest sensational order, and the
audiences that have witnessed it have
been greatly pleased throughout, particu
larly with the speciallies of Mr. McAllen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-10

Miss Kate Claxton and her excellent
company appear tonight in her we'll
known and eyer-popular play OF The
Two Orphans his is play which
a ways attracts, and as Miss ClaxlOn Is
recognized As being without peer in the
character OF Louise. the blind girl, she
will be certain to draw full houses.